Big Timber Pioneer, December 13, 1934
Howard Hauser Buried in Mountain View
The body of Howard (Buck) Hauser, son-in-law of J. C. Aller, was brought to Big Timber today for interment in Mountian View cemetery. Funeral services were held a the Elk's home in Livingston yesterday afternoon. Interment was postponed until today for the arrival of two brothers from Indiana. A son, Cecil, Came from Cleveland, Ohio. Of his passing the Livingston Enterprise say in part: "Buck" as he was affectionately known to hundreds of Livingston and Park county residents, was born in Wichita, Kansas, on September 11, 47 years ago. Before coming to Livingston he was employed as a deputy in the clerk's office in Rosebud county, at Forsyth. From 1920 to 1925 he was employed in the assessor's office in Park county, and in June 1928, began serving as deputy in the county clerk's office. "Buck" was rolling as a partner of Chas Krey in Bozeman Saturday night. He died a half minute after he had rolled the ball that placed him and his partner in the lead of an invitational marathon bowling tournament being staged in the neighboring city. Then he walked toward his seat, accepting congratulations along the way, and fell in the arms of Fred Mjelde, another Livingston man in Bozeman for the tourney. The widow and four children survive."
Contributor: Julia Kinsey (48922386) •
Howard Hauser Buried in Mountain View
The body of Howard (Buck) Hauser, son-in-law of J. C. Aller, was brought to Big Timber today for interment in Mountian View cemetery. Funeral services were held a the Elk's home in Livingston yesterday afternoon. Interment was postponed until today for the arrival of two brothers from Indiana. A son, Cecil, Came from Cleveland, Ohio. Of his passing the Livingston Enterprise say in part: "Buck" as he was affectionately known to hundreds of Livingston and Park county residents, was born in Wichita, Kansas, on September 11, 47 years ago. Before coming to Livingston he was employed as a deputy in the clerk's office in Rosebud county, at Forsyth. From 1920 to 1925 he was employed in the assessor's office in Park county, and in June 1928, began serving as deputy in the county clerk's office. "Buck" was rolling as a partner of Chas Krey in Bozeman Saturday night. He died a half minute after he had rolled the ball that placed him and his partner in the lead of an invitational marathon bowling tournament being staged in the neighboring city. Then he walked toward his seat, accepting congratulations along the way, and fell in the arms of Fred Mjelde, another Livingston man in Bozeman for the tourney. The widow and four children survive."
Contributor: Julia Kinsey (48922386) •
Big Timber Pioneer, December 13, 1934
Howard Hauser Buried in Mountain View
The body of Howard (Buck) Hauser, son-in-law of J. C. Aller, was brought to Big Timber today for interment in Mountian View cemetery. Funeral services were held a the Elk's home in Livingston yesterday afternoon. Interment was postponed until today for the arrival of two brothers from Indiana. A son, Cecil, Came from Cleveland, Ohio. Of his passing the Livingston Enterprise say in part: "Buck" as he was affectionately known to hundreds of Livingston and Park county residents, was born in Wichita, Kansas, on September 11, 47 years ago. Before coming to Livingston he was employed as a deputy in the clerk's office in Rosebud county, at Forsyth. From 1920 to 1925 he was employed in the assessor's office in Park county, and in June 1928, began serving as deputy in the county clerk's office. "Buck" was rolling as a partner of Chas Krey in Bozeman Saturday night. He died a half minute after he had rolled the ball that placed him and his partner in the lead of an invitational marathon bowling tournament being staged in the neighboring city. Then he walked toward his seat, accepting congratulations along the way, and fell in the arms of Fred Mjelde, another Livingston man in Bozeman for the tourney. The widow and four children survive."
Contributor: Julia Kinsey (48922386) •
Howard Hauser Buried in Mountain View
The body of Howard (Buck) Hauser, son-in-law of J. C. Aller, was brought to Big Timber today for interment in Mountian View cemetery. Funeral services were held a the Elk's home in Livingston yesterday afternoon. Interment was postponed until today for the arrival of two brothers from Indiana. A son, Cecil, Came from Cleveland, Ohio. Of his passing the Livingston Enterprise say in part: "Buck" as he was affectionately known to hundreds of Livingston and Park county residents, was born in Wichita, Kansas, on September 11, 47 years ago. Before coming to Livingston he was employed as a deputy in the clerk's office in Rosebud county, at Forsyth. From 1920 to 1925 he was employed in the assessor's office in Park county, and in June 1928, began serving as deputy in the county clerk's office. "Buck" was rolling as a partner of Chas Krey in Bozeman Saturday night. He died a half minute after he had rolled the ball that placed him and his partner in the lead of an invitational marathon bowling tournament being staged in the neighboring city. Then he walked toward his seat, accepting congratulations along the way, and fell in the arms of Fred Mjelde, another Livingston man in Bozeman for the tourney. The widow and four children survive."
Contributor: Julia Kinsey (48922386) •
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
